“ This is a sweet two-hander that everyone can relate to. At some time in everyone's life, we have had to pack a bag and decide what to take. It's set during the Biblical Exodus - but could be set today. Benjamin has a hard time parting with sentimental things while his sister Devorah looks at the practical. You root for Benjamin's trinkets to make it into the bag although you know in times of hardship - practicality usually wins. The play can be done with teens or with adults - it resonates. ”

“ Forgiving others is tricky thing. Forgiving yourself can be even harder. After a horrific crime committed by Kyle, there seems to be a divide that will separate him from his Uncle Arnie forever. You think there can never be a meeting of minds or love again. But a memory, a bike and a confession are healing touches. They pave the way to a new kind of hope. A gripping play that stays with you. ”

“ This is one high-octane, verbally rich play. The barbs and creative reasoning (appropriate for the "creative economics" debated here) kept me riveted to the page with huge smiles and chuckles. All four characters have the smarts and are engaging and you cannot wait to hear what comes next. As the play draws to a close, you are left with, "Wait? Satire? Or is this a truth about our current economic climate?" Theatres, universities and high schools would all serve this play well. And leave everyone discussing the play. ”

“ There's a nice little twist with each of the actors being both superheroes and super villains and never sure which they are. There's tremendous room for silly design and both young audiences (and young performers) will take delight in the antics of the characters. The heightened wordplay is matched by tremendous physical action: fake-movie-fighting, flying and fire-breathing. And isn't that what you want in a superhero play? ”